Rates of returns to education and the determinants of earnings in Pakistan.
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Summary
The updated (1979) earnings functions estimates of private rates of returns to the different levels of education confirm the findings of earlier (1975) studies and confirm that, at least by using the earnings functions method, the computed rates of return vary positively with the level of education.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1985-12-01
- Cited by
- 66
- References
- 1
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1500921164
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:10648181
Keywords
Earnings, Economics, Demographic economics, Econometrics, Accounting
References
Cited by
- Women's employment and pay in Latin America : overview and methodology
- The Effect of Education, Experience and Occupation on Earnings: Evidence from Pakistan
- Changes in Returns to Education in Pakistan: 1990-2002
- Estimation of the mincerian wage model addressing its specification and different econometric issues
- Changing Income Distribution in Pakistan: An Inter-temporal Analysis of the Household Income and Expenditure Data
- RECOUP Working Paper 1. Rates of Return to Educationby Gender in Pakistan.
- Dynamism in the Gender Wage Gap: Evidence from Pakistan
- Sheepskin Effects in the Returns to Education in a Developing Country
- Education and earnings in Pakistan
- The education sector in Pakistan
- A Critical Assessment of Free Public Schooling in Pakistan
- Parental Characteristics, Supply of Schools, and Child School-enrolment in Pakistan
- Formal and informal sector wage determination in urban low income neighborhoods in Pakistan
- New Evidence on Rates of Return to Education in Pakistan
- Internal migration, earnings, and the importance of self-selection.
- Economic Analysis of Earnings in Pakistan: A Case of Sargodha District
- The income redistributional impact of financing higher education in Pakistan
- Returns to investment in education: A global update
- Education Gender Gaps in Pakistan: Is the Labor Market to Blame?
- The Returns to endogenous Human Capital in Pakistan's Rural Wage Labour Market
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